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En la planta baja del MIT Stata Center hay un rincón dedicado al hack y a los hackers. No en vano trabajan aqui algunos de los mejores creadores de código de software del mundo: Richerd Stallman -creador de las 4 libertades del software libre-; Tim Berners-Lee, el inventor de la Web; Michael Ernst -un genio de las herramienats para programadores de software y muchos mas. Una noche al año los estudiantes tratan de hacer un hack -sin ser descubiertos- . Este de la imagen es un ejemplo de ellos: fabricar una fuente para beber una manguera antiincendios.
Electroluminescent Moleskine Notebook Hacking Workshop -
In this workshop, participants will design and build their own illuminated Moleskine notebook by creating designs with electroluminescent materials, installing these materials directly on the cover of their notebook with drivers.
More info here: www.moleskine.com/about_us/news/objectivity_taccuini_hack...
Probably 1970s Pye radio/cassette, hacked to convert it to a guitar amplifier. Dimensions (in cm. excluding handle) L35 x H21 x D9. Has a tone control knob and I've added an extra treble cut switch as it's very bright when playing a piezo cigar box guitar through it. Runs on 4 x D type cells or 240v mains. Nice and loud and distorts well when cranked full. Has a battery level meter.
Long abandoned historic Tie Hacker Camp in the High Uintas. Tie hackers in this area were an important part of the building of the coast to coast railroad. Tie Hackers cut railroad ties from the lodge pole and other pine and fur trees in the Utinas and hauled them to the construction sights where the railroad was being built. Both the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific used ties harvested and shaped from this area.
Isaac Herzog, Leader of the Opposition in the Knesset, Israel speaking during the Session "Hack the Attack" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sandra Blaser
Taken with my double exposure mod Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim, but accidentally exposed only once. Or more accurately, exposed once, then wound on out of habit before I could re-cock the shutter and expose again.
Below is the accidental single I took which was meant to be the other layer on this one, followed by the final, correct double exposure. Yes, it might be easier in Photoshop, but no fun...
On this shot I've hacked off the long 88 pin connector that went to the autobox EGS. Since taking this I've also trimmed back all the wires I pulled through and removed the second X20 round connector that goes through to the body as there were only auto related pins on that.
I only needed to splice two wires inside the plastic cable management tray to keep the engine DEM happy that the auto box is now gone (that's the theory anyway)
Robert E. Moritz, Global Chairman, PwC International, PwC, USA speaking during the Session "Hack the Attack" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sandra Blaser
Alison Martin, Group Chief Risk Officer, Zurich Insurance Group, Switzerland speaking during the Session "Hack the Attack" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sandra Blaser
Electroluminescent Moleskine Notebook Hacking Workshop -
In this workshop, participants will design and build their own illuminated Moleskine notebook by creating designs with electroluminescent materials, installing these materials directly on the cover of their notebook with drivers.
More info here: www.moleskine.com/about_us/news/objectivity_taccuini_hack...
Punch holes on the centre crease of some thin card, then fold sides slightly away from the holes, and create a triangular ridge. This card can then be glued to a firm card with the ridge sticking up. Mock-up done with old envelope. For surface mounting (e.g. a bulletin board), only a strip of card next to the second crease is necessary, just enough to glue it to the base. This mockup is also used to demonstrate a cover, which is why it is much wider.
Strictly speaking, for surface mounting, it is not even necessary to use binding disks, as the surface gives rigidity, and one could just attach loops of wire or even narrow strips of plastic (e.g. strips cut from milk bottles), which could be stapled on or threaded through a couple of holes for each loop and attached at the back. The centre of the disc is only necessary to give the binding firmness in a book format. If one used individual rings on the spine, they would just flop and allow the paper to 'float' around.
#bringingsexyback got this hack from, www.instructables.com/id/Mindflex-EEG-with-raw-data-over-... which is allowing mindflex to Android access to play Mindwave apps.